&nbspIF: Impact Factor: C2Y / D2YAIF: Average Impact Factor for series in RePEc in year yDOC: Number of documents published in year yCIT: Number of citations to the series in year yD2Y: Number of articles published in y-1 plus y-2C2Y: Cites in y to articles published in y-1 plus y-2SC(%): Percentage of selft citations in y to articles published in y-1 plus y-2CiY: Cites in year y to documents published in year yIdI: Immediacy Index: CiY / Documents.&nbspAII: Average Immediacy Index for series in RePEc in year y

(4) RePEc:fth:harvid:537 Measuring Income Inequality : A New Data-Base. (1996). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 35 times.

(5) RePEc:fth:harvid:591 Does Economic Geography Matter for International Specialization? (1997). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 15 times.

(7) RePEc:fth:harvid:650 Reform from Within. (1998). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 8 times.

(8) RePEc:fth:harvid:659 Schooling Quality in a Cross Section of Countries. (1998). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 8 times.

(9) RePEc:fth:harvid:534 A Representative Consumer Theory of Distribution. (1996). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 7 times.

(10) RePEc:fth:harvid:701 Unveiling the Income-Environment Relationship: An Exploration into the Determinants of Environmental Quality. (1999). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 4 times.

(11) RePEc:fth:harvid:545 Sources of Slow Growth in African Economies. (1996). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 3 times.

(12) RePEc:fth:harvid:477 Poverty and Vulnerability. (1995). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 3 times.

(13) RePEc:fth:harvid:645 The External Debt Problem in Central America: Honduras, Nicaragua, and the HIPC Initiative. (1998). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 3 times.

(14) RePEc:fth:harvid:626 The Microfinance Schism (1998). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 3 times.

(15) RePEc:fth:harvid:614 Economic Depreciation of Natural Resources in Asia and Implications for Net Savings and Long-Run Consumption (1997). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 3 times.

(16) RePEc:fth:harvid:498 Agriculture and Economic Growth: Conceptual Issues and the Keynian Experience. (1995). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 3 times.

(18) RePEc:fth:harvid:514 Democratic Transition in Africa : A First Report on an Empirical Project. (1995). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 3 times.

(19) RePEc:fth:harvid:592 Regional Integration and Cooperation in Sub-Saharan Africa: Are Formal Trade Agreements the Right Strategy? (1997). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 2 times.

(20) RePEc:fth:harvid:616 Customs and Trade Facilitation: Challenges and Opportunities in Sub-Saharan Africa (1997). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 1 times.

(21) RePEc:fth:harvid:722 Indonesia: Long Road to Recovery. (1999). Harvard - Institute for International Development / Harvard - Institute for International Development Cited: 1 times.

Warning!! This is still an experimental service. The results of this service should be interpreted with care, especially in research assessment exercises. The processing of documents is automatic. There still are errors and omissions in the identification of references. We are working to improve the software to increase the accuracy of the results.